The taxi stand
Fine art print (giclée) on Fine Art Cotton Paper 300 g/m²
Museum-quality archival rating
1600 x 1300 cm
Signed edition of 25
Signed and numbered print SEK 25 000
Signed and numbered art glass framed SEK 34 000
Fine art print (giclée) on Fine Art Cotton Paper 300 g/m²
Museum-quality archival rating
1600 x 1300 cm
Signed edition of 25
Signed and numbered print SEK 25 000
Signed and numbered art glass framed SEK 34 000
Fine art print (giclée) on Fine Art Cotton Paper 300 g/m²
Museum-quality archival rating
1600 x 1300 cm
Signed edition of 25
Signed and numbered print SEK 25 000
Signed and numbered art glass framed SEK 34 000
In 2010, I watched a documentary about Georgia, a country located at the foot of the Caucasus. It was a moment of realization for me as I discovered how little I knew about this fascinating nation. Georgia has faced challenges, including the Soviet era and an invasion by Russia over a decade ago. Yet, it still retains an air of mystery and intrigue. One interesting aspect that caught my attention was the country’s unique alphabet and its long-standing tradition of winemaking, dating back 8000 years. The wine is crafted in clay amphoras called qvevris, which adds to its distinctiveness. Since then, I have been fortunate enough to visit Georgia three times. During my trips, I had the pleasure of meeting local wine makers who kindly invited me to experience their warm hospitality, particularly during feasts known as Supra. These joyful gatherings were led by local toastmasters called Tamadas.”